Latina Media, the 21-year-old publication aimed at Hispanic women, is apparently experiencing a cash crunch as the staff has not received pay in nearly a month and the acting president has resigned.

Since 2000, the company’s owner has been private equity firm Solera Capital.

Insiders say the company is promoting two to be co-presidents, following the resignation of past president Brett Wright on June 14 — the same day the company told staffers it was not going to be able to make payroll on June 15 due to a “miscommunication” between Latina and its parent company.

Robyn Moreno, head of editorial, and Asten Morgan, head of integrated marketing, were promoted to co-presidents Tuesday and late in the day sent an email to staffers.

“We are writing to let you know that you will receive a payroll deposit on Friday,” Moreno and Morgan wrote. “We get how unsettling this has been for all of our employees and we are grateful and inspired by how you are hanging tough.”

But it was not clear to insiders if the “deposit” will be for the pay overdue from June 15 or will include pay for the two subsequent weeks, due June 30.

Paychecks are not the only things getting delayed. Insiders tell Media Ink that the company mailed its March/April issue to subscribers only last week and the May/June has yet to mail — although a limited number apparently were printed.

In his resignation memo to staffers, Wright wrote that he expected the company to continue to be “challenged.”

“I appreciate you guys fighting to keep the business alive and your commitment and sacrifice,” he wrote in a farewell email obtained by Media Ink. “I realize times have been difficult and no doubt they will continue to be challenged but you have each other and a strong brand and mission.”